davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK, d.. Y.
Aug. a6. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice "f his intention Ia
make final proof in support "f his claim, and
that said proof will !n mad" before James q
Campbell. judge of Probate and rx.oficin Clerk
Probate Court, Stark county. ut his Office at Dick
inscn. ID. r.. en- October 10Th. 1881. viz:
ELBERT j. TAMnLIN.
for tho north east quarter of section No. 20 in
township No. l39 II. of range No. sc W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
rnid land. viz: Geo. Aud. Horace l.. Dickinson,
John MclDonough ind VIM. ii. Ioyt. all of who's,
pust-oflicc address is Dickinson, ID. r.
JonN \. REA.
scpt. 3 ct. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

1nueeu there are
many instances
in which farm
horses and others
driven on coun-
try roads need nc
shoes in summer
and are better
without them.
A correspond
ent in American
Agric ul urist
tells of O horse
he owned that
had hard drv
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
Country Produce Taken in Exchange /

A Cash Fnces. ~ he appreciates the veyi liberal patronage which he I'D ~
ceNed, ad hopes by close attention to business and to the interest Of his customers
to merit a continuance of their kind favors II
Still Agent for the Old ant Reliable Brand PACIFIC GTTANO for Tobacco, SOU
only fr cash, att $3.50 per bag 800
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
THOSE FLAGS.
Alleged Origin of-the Trouble About the
Battle Flags.


Alleged Origin of.,he Trouble About the
Battle Flags.
WASHINGTON, June 17th.-The official
record OF the presentation of the battle-fiag
proposition to the President consists of the
following letter from Adjutant-General
Drum and its Endorsement by Secretary
Endicott:
WASHINGTON, April 30th.
Hon. ". C. ERdicott, Secretary Of Var SIR;
have the honor TO state that there are now in
this office, stored in one of the attic rooms Of the
building, number of Union flags captured in
action, but recovered on the fall of the Confed-
eracy and forwarded to the War Department for
safe keeping, together with a number of Con-
federate flags which the fortunes of war placed
in our hands during the late civil war. While
in the past favorable action has always been
taken on an application, properly sup
ported, for the return of Union flags to
organizations representing the survivors of
military regiments in the service of the Govern
ment, beg to submit that it would be grace
ful act to anticipate future requests of this ma
ture, and venture to suggest the proprlety of
returning all hags-Cnion and Confederate-to
the authorities of the respective States in which
the regiments which bore those colors were or
ganized, Tor such final disposition as they may
determine. While in all of the civilized ma
tons of the old world trophies taken in wars
against foreign enemies have been carefully
preserved and exhibited as proud mementos
of a nation military glories, wise and obvious
reasons have always excepted from that
rule the evidences of past interneeine trouble
which, by appeals to the arbitration of the
sword, have disturbed the peaceful march of q
people to its destiny. Over twenty years have
elapsed since the termination of the late civil
war, and many prominent leaders, civic and
military, in the late Confederate States are now
honored representatives of the people in the
National Councils or in other eminent positions,
and lend the aid of their talents to a wise ad-
ministration of the affairs of the whole coun-
try and the people of the several States COM
posing the Union are now united and treading
broader road to a glorious future. Impressed
with these facts l have the honor to submit the
suggestion made in this letter for the careful
consideration it will receive at your hands.
Very truly yours, d. c. DRUM,
Adiutant General
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
A COLORADO CASE.
Receiver Appointed for the Business of
the Swan Bros.

DENVER, June 18th. Cheyenne,
Wyo., special says a petition was filed by
A. II. Swan with the Clerk of the Court
yesterday which places the now-famous
Swan assignment case in a new phase. The
petition cites that TWO years ago the firm
of Swan Bros.was worth 81 ,000, 00o that the
shrinkage in values caused them to borrow
large sums of money; toreseeing their ina
bility to pay, and in order to save their
creditors they made an assignment to A
II. Reel and f. W. Lafrentz; that
the twenty days time allowed by law
to file with the assignees statement
of assets and liabilities was too short, and
wishing to place the affairs of the part
nership in tangible shape they executed
a trust deed of their property to Erasmus
Maggie. Grave doubts having arisen as to
the legality of this step, the petitioner now
asks that the partnership of Swan Bros.
be dissolved by the Court and a receiver
appointed to assume charge of its affairs
The petition also states that the assets of
the firm are $4,000 in Iowa and $4,000 in
Wyoming. The liabilities reach $4,000.
The Court granted the petition and APP
pointed Erasmus Nagle as receiver, with
bonds at S250,000. 1t is now thought that
the business of the bankrupt firm, which
has been in terribly muddled condition,
is assuming shape for settlement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
FOREIGN TOPICS.
NEW PHASE OF THE PARIS ABB
DUCTiCN STORY.
Seizure of Explosives from America
The Bodyke Evictions-Troops
for Afghanisten.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE apcorn-usuoN.l
PASSED THE COMMITTEE.
The Fate of the Irish Coercion Bill Set
tied in the House of Commons.

The Fate of the Irish Coercion Bill Set
tied in the House of Commons.
LONDON, Jnne 17th.-When the debate
was resumed on the crimes bill this even
ing Henry Fowler (Libera) moved an
amendment requiring that before enforcing
clause six, which deals with proclaiming
dangerous associations, the consent of both
Houses of Parliament be obtained. This,
he said, was the most dangerous clause OF
the bill, and ought to be resisted to the ut
most.
Balfour opposed the amendment, saying
it would only lead to waste of the time OF
Parliament.
Dillon declared the belief was universal
IN Ireland that the bill was mainly directed
against the National League.
Fowler's amendment was rejected-233
to 121.
Several more amendments having been
disposed of, the Chairman put the question
as to whether the clause should stand as a
part of the bill
Sir Charles Russell entreated the House
to consider the gravity of the Objectionable
character of the clause.
While he was speaking the hour of 10
arrived. The Ministerial benches rapidly
| filled, the members pouring in from the
Hobbies. The Parnelhtes simultaneously
| arose and left the House, the Chairman
| twice calling upon them to resume their
seats. Amid the confusion division was
ordered and the clause adopted-332 to 1853.
The Gladstonians returned after the vot-
ing, but the division having been declared
| they Immediately arose in body and
withdrew, amid Conservative cheers and
| laughter. The remaing clauses were put
and carried without comment, and the
bill passed the committee stage, the Con-
servatives again cheering.
The report stage of the bill was fixed for
the 9th inst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

Three new cases of diphtheria and one
of scarletina
The Hastings Law College sends out
twenty-one graduates.
The Coroner's jury censures L. Shapiro
in the Huntington case.
The appeal papers in the Goldenson case
were completed Thursday.
Ii Yut, Chinaman, was shot and
killed in Baker alley yesterday.
The Lighthouse Inspector has been or
dered TO restore Berkeley beacon.
W. C. Morrison is held on two charges
OF perjury Tor going on straw bonds.
A chemical analysis fails to show that
the child, Alma NJ. Huntington, was pois-
oned
The Queens Jubilee Celebration Com
mittee has issued beautiful souvenir me
dalton.
The Handel and Haydn Society will as
sist in the musical exercises on the Fourth
Of July.
Christopher Johnson, who is at the
morgue had his skull fractured in a fail
from cliff.
Anthony Cardova admits having given
morphine TO Eduardo Felix, who died last
Wednesday.
Ex-Mayor Playter's house in Oakland
was deemed suitable temporary residence
for Mrs. Langtry, but the owner refused to
rent it.
The sub committee of the Queens Jubilee
celebration have completed the list OF
games and arranged the programme of ex-
ercises.
An Oakland woman appropriated base
bali players costume, and being short of
underwear she donned them herself. She
was arrested.
The State immigration Association is
booming Burney valley, Shasta county.
It is arranging to send Two parties in there
at an early day.
The Street Committee have given per-
mission to hang oat all the flag and ban
ners desired for one week before and one
week after the Fourth of July.
e. W Playter and T. L. Barker. of Oak
| land ask the City Council to REQUEST the
Contra Costa Water Company to do what
can be done to improve the water.
The insurance companies which made a
| tight over the payment of the policies on
John Allmans house on Vernon nights.
burned down two years ago, have satisfied
the judgments against them, amounting TO
about $4,000.
According 10 the self-recordine tide gauge
OF the Coast Survey at Saucelito slight
earthquake waves entered the Golden Gate
| about 10 p. NJ. on the 18th instant, and con-
| unued at intervals until or p. NJ of the
next day. The fishermen plying their trade
| outside the bar state that during that time
they met sharp waves which came near
| upsetting their boats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITYEs.

A better feeling is noted in the coffee
market.
General Paine's new steel sssop is nearly
completed.
William Burke, lumbe-man, suicided
at Eureka.
VIM. Burns, while insane, killed himself
at Eureka.
An Oregon evangelist mas been arrested
for swindling.
Queen Victoria is alarmed over reports of
dynamite plots.
Earthquake shocks have been felt in La
Vendee, France.
An aged MERGED farmer has married a
l6-year-old girl.
Work will soon begin on the building of
st. Mary's College, Oakland.
A Los Angeles girl was terribly burned
by starting fire with coal oil.
John P. Benitz, the well-known baritone
died yesterday at Pittsburg, Pa.
The colonists at Topolobampo are suffer
ing for want of proper supplies.
The Chicago wheat deal promises to give
birth to good deal of litigation.
The Duke of Edinburgh is to succeed the
present Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha.
The damage caused by the fire at Lulea,
Sweden, on the 18th inst, amounts to $780,
000
The Haverlys defeated the Los Angeles
club in game of ball at Los Angeles on
Thursday.
Three bodies were reduced to ashes in
new crematory at Los Angeles on Thurs
day night.
Duncan Anderson has been held for trial
for the murder of NJ. ]. Ryan, at Keyes'
Switch, on the Sth.
A young cowboy named Mccarthy was
murdered while drunk by another cowboy
in Indianapolis, Col.
A couple of boys, IS and IS years old
respectively, have taken to horse-stealing
at Albuquerque, n. M.
The King of Greece and the King of Den
mark arrived in London yesterday, to par
ticipate in the Queens jubilee.
Several San Diego parties have been vic
timized by Frank j. Myers with forged
checks on the San Bernardino Bank.
George Rodgers, aged 10, was accidentally
shot in the arm and side by his brother,
near Santa Rosa, Wednesday evening.
There are two rival State Governments
IN Chihuahua, Mex, but it is thought the
matter will be settled without bloodshed
The suit Of Madame Fursch Madi against
the National Opera Company, for ST, 073, as
unpaid salary has been decided in favor of
the singer.
John Evett a pioneer farmer and one of
the richest men in MERGED county, aged IS
years, was married recently in MERGED to
Miss Olsen, aged Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
4 Child'S Skin!
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze-
matous Scabs and Sores
Cured by CuFicura.

MY little son, aged eight years, has been af-
lNl fiicted with Eczema of the scalp, and at
times great portion OF the body, ever since he
was two wears old Ii began in his ears and ex-
tended TO his scalp, which became covered with
scabs and sores, and from which sticky fluid
poured out, causing intense itching and distress
and leaving his hair matted and lifeless: IN
derneath these scabs the skin was raw, like a
piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair came
out anc was destroyed until but small pate /
was left at the back of the head My friends in
Peabody know how my little boy has suffered.
At night he would scratch his head until his
pillow was covered with blood l used to tie
his hands behind him, and in many ways tried
to prevent his scratching: but 1t was no use, he
would scratch. took him to the hospital and
to the best physicians in Peabody without sue
cess About this time some friends who had
been cured by the CUTICusA REMEDIES prevailed
upon me to try them. began TO use them on
the 18th of January last. In seven months
every particle of the disease was removed. Not
a spot or scab remains on his scalp TO tell the
story of his suffering. His hair had returned,
and is thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet
and clean as any ehld's in the world. Icannot
say enough TO express my gratitude for this won
derful cue by the CUT1CURA REMEDIES, and wish
all similarly afflicted 10 kUow that my sta e.
ment is true and without exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 6, 1855. Peabody, Mass.
I have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly
affected with tie Eczema He was pItilul sight
to look at know that he has tried our best
physicians, and did all father could do for a
suffering child, but awaited nothing. l know
| that the statements he has made yon as regards
the curing of his boy by your CuTIcURA RENE
DIES are true in every particular
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
IS Foster ST., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, so cents;
CUTICURA SOAP 25 cents; CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
81. Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DIMPLEs, Blackheads Skin Blemishes and
lm Bahy Humors. use CLTICuRA SOAP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
The Eye of a Peruvian inca.

C. I. Ward, formerly of Haywards. Ala
media county, has lately returned from a
several years residence in Chile. AMONG
the South American curiosities Mr.. Ward
brought back with him is one of the ewes
OF Peruvian Inca, which was preserved
With the embalmed body. These curious
specimens of the preseryatiye art are very
rare, and are very valuable when they are
foand entire. The specimen in the posses-
sion of Mr. Ward has the shape of q niece
OF wax that has been cast in thimble. Ii
is translucent and of bright golden color.
looking something like colored glass. Few
people who see 1t for the first time would
be able to discover from its appearance its
true character. But even to them it would
be surrounded by some mystery which
they wouid be anxious to have revealed
1t IS related that Peruvian lady had a
collection of thirty or more ewes of this
kind. valued at $4,000, which she had
mo1nted and wore rs ornaments at a bal.
IN Paris. Efforts have been made to dis
cover the secret of the art bv which the
eyes CT the Peruvian monarchs were thus
preserved, but up to this time no chemist
has oeesl able to make it his own. Ii is
believed however. that golS was one OF
the materials used. which we1ld account.
perhaps Ter the color of the specimen. IL
Is known taat upon death the ewes of the
lncas wess taken from the sockets and
that part which could not be preserved cut
of. The resaainins portion, afSar being
treated with chemicals. was then placed In
the empty ese-sockets of the mummy.
The art of emhslming was appareEsIy as
understood as it was By the
Egyptians or the Aztecs ef Mexico, aEi in
the manner of treating the bodies ressn-
bies more closely tls former than rse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
THE BODYKE EvICTIoNs.
An Unprecedented Revelation in the
House of Commons.

LONDON, June 17th.-Liberal members,
VINO have been to Bodyke to investigate
| the circumstances of eviction and rentals
on the OCal1aghan estate, made an enor-
| nous impression in the House Yesterday.
They had carefully collected statistics
showing an unprecedented and unwarrant-
able raising of rent. The Commons never
bad revelation of the kind before. Mem
bers literally held their breath while the
disclosures were being made by an English
lawyer OF great eminence and two Young
Liberals of good social position.
The impression is deepened by the utterly
callous and fiimsy way in which the Gov
eminent met the unanswerable case put
before them. Balfour's demeanor was so
outrageous that one Unioinst paper to-day
calls for his immediate removal The
Governments responsibility rests on the
fact that they have deliberately suppressed
Sir Redvers Butler, who was directly con-
demned by the Home Secretary last night
and his policy of dispensing the power
replaced by the unconditional support OF
the landlords. The Glenbaigh evictions
cost. the Government one election, and the
battle of Bodyke is likely to cost them
another
.Chamberlain's proposal to join hands
with Churchill and form new national
party is of little practical importance. as
Churchill is a discredited politician. Yet
it makes the final alienation of the two
sections of the Wing and Radical party.
The dynamite scare is pretty effectuallv
discounted here. The real danger next
Wednesday arises not from dynamite, but
from the unprecedented pressure of the
crowd in the streets and in the Abbey, and
from the possibility of panic through the
fall of some stand or scatfolds.
THE GOVERNMENTS OFFER.
DUBLIN, June 17th.-Crown Solicitor
Murphy has intimated TO the tenants at
Bodyke that if they renew the offer TO paw
landlord CallGghan $500, and he refused,
the Government will abandon its prosecu-
ton of the tenants and decline to furnish
further police to aid in carrying out the
eyictions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
PACIFIC COAST.
THE MORMONS WANT UTAH AD-
MITTEDs
Fatal Accident in Idaho-A Mules
Deadly Kick-Death of Rich
ard Tobin-Etc.
WEAVER INTE AvIEwEp,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ,erooRD-u,aoa.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

He says friend in America gave him the
box of explosives to take to Roscrea.
ONLY ToY-RocKETs."
QUEENsrowN, June 17th.-The man ar
rested to-day is named Troy, not Coy.
Troy affirms that the explosives in his box
are harmless toy-rockets.
Kalakaua's Consul Denies the Late Rumor
LONDON, June 17th.-The Hawaiian Con-
sul-General here denies the stories circu-
lated about trouble having arisen in King
Kalakauas domnions, and of the possible
deposition of the King. He says the
canard was probably put into currency by
| a knot of disaffected politicians.
London's Dynamite Scare.
LONDON, June 17th-The police have is
| sued circulars warning chemists and other
persons dealing in explosive substances not
! to sell dynamite compounds to suspicious
| persons. The Government has offered Q
reward of fl00 for information regarding
the illegal manufacture of dynamite.
Hungarian Elections.
PEsTH, June 17th.-Up to the present
| time 80 Liberals have been elected, includ-
ing Won Lisa, Trefort Fejarvary, Baross
| Fabiniji, Weckerle, Berzewiczy, Teleszky
Gromon and Pochy; also ten members o.
| the Moderate Opposition, and twelve In.
| dependents.
Blaine Visits Parliament.
| LONDON, June 17th-Blaine visited the
House of Commons this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
EDIGNAET CITIZENS.
PetaluDaa People Angered by an Attac
on their Police Force,

PetaluDaa People Angered by an Attack
on their Police Force.
Copyright 1887, By he California associated Press
PErALUMA, June 17th.-No little indig-
nation is felt among the friends of oui
police officers at the publication of the En-.
dntiae article this morning so incorrectly
charging them with neglecting their duties
Your reporter visited leading member oil
the City Board of Trustees, who says there
are Dc'cherges against the men. The article
is slanderous and untrue. J. Blume has
repeatedly been elected City Marshal, over
the best men that could be run against
him, for fifteen years, which is the best
evidence of his worthiness. The other
officers have for many years been his able
assistants. The whole thing arose over an
anonymous communication, as admitted
by the article referred to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
FELTON, and Irish Interview the President
About the Land Commissioner.

FELTON, and Irish Interview the President
About the Land Commissioner.
Copyright 1887. by The California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 17th-[Special.l i
Representative FELTON, had a long inter
view with the President this afternoon.
He explained the political situation on the
Pacific coast, and Incidentally mentioned
the unpopularity of Land Commissioner
Sparks, who has made enemies wherever
any question involving title to the public
domains are involved
Colonel John P. Irish, who is represent
| ing the owners of the Los Angeles Ranch,
| in San Mateo and Santa Clara counties,
also had an interview with the President,
and the indications are that Sparks action
| in this case will be reversed
| Several other witnesses were examined
! without eliciting anything of interest
Then came sensation in the testimony OF
! William L. Potter, Engrossing Clerk OF the
Assembly of 1888. While the general rail
| road bill was in his possession that year he
was approached by Sharp, who wanted
some words inserted in the bill. Potter
| thinks these words were: " Broadway and
Fifth Avenue Railroad" He said if
would insert the words he would go down
stairs and deposit So, 600 with Clerk Bald
win. When l refused, Sharp offered to
| give me $1,000 if l would bring him the
original copy of the bill. | told him
could not entertain the proposition.
In reply to question, Potter said the
reason he had not exposed this attempt al
bribery was because he didn't want to be
mixed up in any trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

which the crow takes the leading part,
bringing order out of chaos. Perhaps the
most curious was that which accounted for
the raven coat of the crow. One night,
while making tour through his domin-
ions. he stopped at the house of Can-nock,
chief, and begged for lodging and drink
of water. Can-nook offered him bed, but,
or account of the scarcity of water, refused
tc give him anything to drink. When all
the rest were asleep the crow got up to
hunt for the water-butt, but was heard by
Can-nook's wife, who aroused her husband.
He, thinking the crow was about to escape,
piled logs of gum-wood upon the fire. The
crow made desperate efforts to fly through
the hole in the roof where the smoke es-
capped, but Can-nook caused the smoke to
be denser and denser, and when the crow
finally regsined the outer air he had black
plumage. 1t was previously white--Z. L.
White ~ he .4Blericd>s Magazine.